Bill Gates has no benevolent bone in his body, so why is he loading up on American farmland? The manufactured food crisis has been in development for several years, giving him plenty of time to position himself for maximum return: When food prices sk
• https://www.technocracy.news by THOMAS HARRINGTON
Bill Gates is famous for speaking out of both sides of his mouth on an issue to lead you to a false conclusion. No, Bill, your "vaccines" have not saved millions of lives. In fact, on a net basis, they have killed a lot more people than they coul
Instead of trying to save a dying Marxist bird, the richest man in the world should spend $44 Billion to take a flame thrower to the agenda of Global Tyrants.
• https://childrenshealthdefense.org By Susan C. Ol
More than 100 of the world's most powerful people last week participated in the secretive Bilderberg Meetings in Washington, D.C. -- while the media paid little attention.
The Center for Tech and Civic Life (CTCL), a group that Facebook's Mark Zuckerberg paid off to help steal the 2020 election, is once again trying to steal the 2022 midterms.
Monkeypox outbreak coincides with UN and WHO's declaration of Pandemic Treaty takeover of all national sovereignty under the auspices of public health.
Elon Musk has denied a sexual harassment allegation made by a former flight attendant - and has challenged those making the accusations to "describe just one thing, anything at all (scars, tattoos, ...) that isn't known by the public," adding "She wo
• https://www.theburningplatform.com by Toby Green
It's not easy being a regular multi-billionaire. Bill Gates used to be the simple guy-in-the-mansion next door, worried about virus outbreaks and global warming. Then, during the pandemic he became the point at which all conspiracy theories met.
For days now, I've been fighting my way through Bill Gates's disturbing new book on How to Prevent the Next Pandemic, and I've found myself wondering about one question above all:
Berkshire Hathaway CEO Warren Buffett lambasted Wall Street for encouraging speculative behavior in the stock market, effectively turning it into a "gambling parlor."